Kanye West is calling Kim Kardashian his true love. And the only reason the rapper made appearances on her reality show "Keeping Up With the Kardashians" is strictly because of how he feels about his girlfriend.

"Oh, that's just all for love. It's simply that," the "I Am a God" rapper told W magazine. "At a certain point, or always, love is more important than any branding or any set of cool people, or attempting to impress anyone. Because true love is just the way you feel. ... Thoughts and feelings can disagree sometimes."

So are we to believe that the Grammy-winning rapper, who is constantly defining and redefining hip-hop, doesn't agree with her further showcasing her life?

During the pregnancy, West was accused of cheating on his girlfriend and appeared absent and aloof, holing himself up in Paris to work on his newly released album "Yeezus" and to continue to learn the aesthetics of the city, the mag said. The flippant rapper's appearances on Kardashian's shows were minimal or would simply occur by way of speakerphone.

But Yeezy tells the mag that he hasn't been the mastermind behind Kardashian's high-end wardrobe choices, which have earned her both praise and panning.

"Nobody can tell my girl what to do," he said. "She just needed to be given some platforms of information to work from."

Platforms of information he suggested. Mind you, this is the same guy who interned at Fendi for four months in order to soak up the wealth of knowledge the brand had to offer before launching his own fashion line.

"For her to take that risk in front of the world, it just shows you how much she loves me. And how much she actually loves the opportunity to learn," West added. "You got, like, a million companies saying, 'This is impacting your brand! This is impacting your fans! And blah blah blah.' But she still sees this light of beauty," he said.

"Kim always feared having a baby. She thought it would be so hard, but it's all coming so naturally to her," the source added. "Even [Kim's sister] Kourtney Kardashian, who thought it would be challenging, is shocked how well Kim is transitioning. She's loving motherhood and all her fears have gone away."

Perhaps they're using this as just another another platform of information? Speaking of which -- here are a few other Kanye-isms from the interview:

On why he moved to Paris: "In Paris, you're as far as possible from the land of pleasant smiles," West said of why he set up his studio in the French capital. "You can just trip on inspiration — there are so many people here who dedicate their lives to excellence."

On why he didn't release his sex tape: "For the most part, I'd rather people have one of those home videos than some of the paparazzi photos that get published," he said. "At least I recorded [it] myself. That tape couldn't have hurt me in any way if it came out — it could only have helped.

"Now, I just do exactly what I want, whenever I want, how ... I want," West added.

On purposely making his life more difficult: "I'm not comfortable with comfort," he said. "I'm only comfortable when I'm in a place where I'm constantly learning and growing."

On his narcissism: "On one end, I try to scale it back," he said. "Because I don't want to close any of the doors needed to create the best product possible. But my ego is my drug."

On why he wrote a track on "Yeezus" called "I Am a God," which coincidentally came to fruition because he wasn't allowed to attend a fashion show: "I made that song because I am a god," he laughed. "I don't think there's much more explanation. I'm not going to sit here and defend.... That ... is rock 'n' roll, man. That ... is rap music. I am a god. Now what?”

The Kardashian family has managed to turn Kim Kardashian's infamous sex-tape notoriety into a reality-TV and business empire. Here's a look at who's who in and around the family. By Nardine Saad, Los Angeles Times

Kim Kardashian's bikini flaunting her baby bump has been squarely placed on the cover of this week's Us Weekly. Apparently this is the story that will have people grabbing for the mag in grocery store checkout aisles.